Kodak
0 sources
Kodak
Summary
Kodak is a business[1]. Kodak worked as a photographer[2]. Kodak ranks in the top 0.45% of business entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,445 views/month, #134 of 29,529).[3]
Key Facts
- Kodak's professions included photographer[2].
- Kodak received the Academy Award of Merit[4].
- Kodak received the Academy Award of Merit[5].
- Kodak received the Academy Scientific and Technical Award[6].
- Kodak received the Academy Scientific and Technical Award[7].
- Kodak received the Academy Award for Technical Achievement[8].
- Kodak received the Academy Award for Technical Achievement[9].
- Kodak is in the country of United States[10].
- Kodak is in the country of US[11].
- Kodak's instance of is recorded as business[12].
- Kodak's instance of is recorded as enterprise[13].
- Kodak's instance of is recorded as camera manufacturer[14].
- Kodak's instance of is recorded as public company[15].
- Kodak's instance of is recorded as holding company[16].
- Kodak's founder is recorded as George Eastman[17].
- Kodak's founder is recorded as Henry A. Clark[18].
- Kodak's founder is recorded as Henry A. Strong[19].
- Kodak's headquarters location is recorded as Rochester[20].
- Kodak's headquarters location is recorded as New York City[21].
- Kodak's chief executive officer is recorded as Jeff Clarke[22].
- Kodak's child organization or unit is recorded as Kodak (Israel)[23].
- Kodak's child organization or unit is recorded as Kodak (Japan)[24].
- Kodak's child organization or unit is recorded as Kodak (Canada)[25].
- Kodak's child organization or unit is recorded as Kodak (Germany)[26].
- Kodak's child organization or unit is recorded as Kodak (France)[27].
Body
Founding
Founders include George Eastman[17], Henry A. Clark[18], and Henry A. Strong[19]. Recorded inception include 1880[28], 1882[29], and 1901-10-16[30]. Kodak's location of formation is recorded as Rochester[31].
Leadership
Kodak's chief executive officer is recorded as Jeff Clarke[22].
Operations
Headquarters locations include Rochester[20], a city in the United States[32], in United States[33], founded in 1788[34] and New York City[21], a global city[35], in United States[36], founded in 1624[37]. Subsidiaries include Kodak (Israel)[23]; Kodak (Japan)[24], a business[38], in Japan[39], founded in 1888[40], headquartered in Tokyo[41]; Kodak (Canada)[25], a business[42], in Canada[43], founded in 1888[44], headquartered in Burnaby[45]; Kodak (Germany)[26]; and Kodak (France)[27].
Industry
Industries include photo industry[46], Precision engineering and optical industry[47], and chemical industry[48].
Ownership
Kodak's stock exchange is recorded as New York Stock Exchange[49]. Kodak's product or material produced is recorded as software[50].
Recognition
Awards received include Academy Award of Merit[4], a film award category[51]; Academy Scientific and Technical Award[6], an Academy Awards[52], in United States[53]; Academy Award for Technical Achievement[8], an Academy Awards[54], in United States[55]; Special Award, BAFTA[56], a class of award[57]; Academy Honorary Award[58], an Academy Awards[59], in United States[60], founded in 1928[61]; and Silver Anvil Award[62], an award[63], in United States[64], founded in 1944[65].
Brands and Namesakes
Things named for Kodak include Dolby Theatre[66], a theatre building[67], in United States[68], founded in 2001[69].
Why It Matters
Kodak ranks in the top 0.45% of business entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (5,445 views/month, #134 of 29,529).[3] Kodak has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[70] Kodak is known by 63 alternative names across languages and contexts.[71]
Kodak is credited with the discovery of C-41[72], a photographic process[73], founded in 1972[74] and Photo CD[75], founded in 1992[76]. Entities named for Kodak include Dolby Theatre[66], a theatre building[67], in United States[68], founded in 2001[69].
FAQs
What did Kodak do for work?
Kodak worked as photographer[2].
What awards did Kodak receive?
Honors received include Academy Award of Merit[4], Academy Award of Merit[5], Academy Scientific and Technical Award[6], and Academy Scientific and Technical Award[7].
What did Kodak discover?
Kodak is credited as discoverer of C-41[72] and Photo CD[75].